Fixed?

src/string_search.php

@@ -0,0 +1,47 @@
+<?php
+#$haystack = 'string search';
+#$needle   = 'search';
+function string_search($needle,$haystack){
+  if ($needle == ''){
+    return false;
+  }
+   else{
+  $pos = strpos($haystack, $needle);
+   if ($pos === false) {
+        return false; #return false echo "The string '$needle' was not found in the string '$haystack'";
+      }
+      else {
+        return "Found '$needle' at index $pos";
+
+        # return echo "The string '$needle' was found in the string '$haystack'";
+        # return echo " and exists at position $pos";
+      }
+    }
+}
+#string_search($needle,$haystack);
+# String Search
+
+#For this PHP code exercise, create a file named `string_search.php`. This file should contain
+# a function named `string_search()` which accepts two parameters.
+#The first is the string to search for (*needle*) and the second is the string to search
+# (*haystack*).
+
+#If *needle* is not found in *haystack*, `string_search()` should return `false`.
+#If *needle* is found in *haystack*, `string_search()` should return string formatted
+# as `Found 'needle' at index x` where `needle` is the first parameter and `x` is the starting index where `needle` was found.
+
+#For example, if *needle* were `search` and *haystack* were
+#`string search`, `string_search()` should return `Found 'search' at position 7`.
+
+#There are a few special cases:
+
+#1. If *needle* is an empty string, `string_search()` should return `false`.
+#2. If *needle* is found in *haystack* multiple times, `string_search()` should return the first index.
+
+## Just getting started?
+#Review the [PHP Code Exercises](https://github.com/CodeLouisville/back-end-php/tree/master/exercises) documentation for more details on performing code exercises.
+
+## Need help?
+#Jump on the PHP channel in Slack and ask your fellow students and mentors for a hint.
+
+?>